Awards season is here — Golden Globes, Oscars — and that's true for the NFL, too, which will reveal the 2017 league MVP, rookies of the year and more on the night before Super Bowl LII. In that spirit, it seems like a good time to reflect back on all 32 teams and pick a seasonal MVP for each ... or, at least, most of them ...

Atlanta Falcons — WR Julio Jones: Despite an NFC-high 1,444 receiving yards, he had a largely uneven season. We blame the scheme and play calling.

Arizona Cardinals — OLB Chandler Jones: Even with the Cards playing out the string, he racked up seven sacks over the last six games on his way to a league-high 17.

Baltimore Ravens — OLB Terrell Suggs: He fully bought into the offseason program — finally — and the results were evident for the 35-year-old, who finished with 11 sacks and has ably taken Ray Lewis' old leadership mantle.

Buffalo Bills — RB LeSean McCoy: His 1,586 yards from scrimmage were 33% of the offense's total and more than 1,000 beyond any of his teammates, even though nearly every defense was committed to stopping him.

Carolina Panthers — MLB Luke Kuechly: Nice to see him last for 15 games and reaffirm his status as arguably the league's premier inside backer.

Chicago Bears — DE Akiem Hicks: He performed admirably every week, stuffed the run and had a team-best 8½ sacks for an up-and-coming defense.

Cincinnati Bengals — DT Geno Atkins: If you dressed him in a Rams uniform, you'd probably think you were watching Aaron Donald.

Cleveland Browns — None: You could have started for them, and they wouldn't have been any worse.

Dallas Cowboys — DE Demarcus Lawrence: He capitalized during a contract season, his 14½ sacks trailing only league leader Chandler Jones. Lawrence will soon be a Dallas defensive linchpin or a very rich man elsewhere.

Denver Broncos — OLB Von Miller: He kept playing hard (and somehow reached 10 sacks) even though he often found himself chasing ball carriers as another opponent milked the clock while nursing a massive lead.

Detroit Lions — QB Matthew Stafford: Knock him if you want. But he's playing better than ever (career-high 99.3 passer rating) while keeping a team that couldn't run the ball and played sub-par defense relevant deep into the season.

Indianapolis Colts — QB Jacoby Brissett: No other quarterback was sacked more (52). No other quarterback parachuted into a new club between preseason and opening day yet played every game. And give him due credit for helping a bad team usually remain competitive.

Jacksonville Jaguars — DL Calais Campbell: Has to be the free agent signing of 2017. His veteran presence, versatility and production (14½ sacks) are major reasons for the Jags' ascendance.

Kansas City Chiefs — RB Kareem Hunt: The third rounder became the second consecutive rookie to lead the league in rushing (1,327 yards) even though Andy Reid seemingly forgot about him during team's midseason slump.

Los Angeles Chargers — WR Keenan Allen: A year removed from an ACL tear, he set a franchise record with 102 receptions and led league with 74 catches producing first downs.

Los Angeles Rams — RB Todd Gurley: His NFL-high 2,093 yards from scrimmage and 19 TDs for the NFC West champs should be enough to earn him league MVP honors. His impact also forced defenses to load the box, providing second-year QB Jared Goff a better opportunity to hone his downfield passing skills.

Minnesota Vikings — S Harrison Smith: He's the most powerful chess piece on the best defense in the league, whether he's in coverage, run support or blitzing.

New England Patriots — QB Tom Brady: What, you thought we'd try to make a case for Duron Harmon?

New Orleans Saints — RB Alvin Kamara: He's probably the main reason coach Sean Payton was able to balance the offense and reduce the load on Drew Brees' right arm. The Kamara effect was never more apparent than Week 14, when New Orleans had a season-low 306 yards after losing him to a first-quarter concussion.

New York Giants — S Landon Collins: He still earned a Pro Bowl nod on what may have been the worst team in franchise history ... though hopefully he learned to keep the dirty laundry in the locker room.

New York Jets — coach Todd Bowles: The NYJ were pegged for a one-win season by optimistic prognosticators. But despite a purge of pricey vets, Bowles' team of largely unknown players won five games and was competitive in most of its defeats.

Oakland Raiders — DE Khalil Mack: He won't retain defensive player of the year honors but remains their most dominant player (10½ sacks, career-high 78 tackles).

Pittsburgh Steelers — WR Antonio Brown: He deservedly wound up as the only unanimous all-pro selection this season and might've been the league's first MVP wideout had an injured calf not cost him the last two games.

San Francisco 49ers — QB Jimmy Garoppolo: The Niners were 5-0 when midseason pickup "Jimmy GQ" started. They'd like to forget the 1-10 showing in their 11 previous games.

Seattle Seahawks — QB Russell Wilson: For the first time in his six-year career, he's home for the playoffs. But don't blame Wilson, the NFL leader with 34 TD passes and the only effective weapon in Seattle's ground game. He nearly bobbed, weaved, pirouetted and slung his way back to postseason despite his offense's predictability.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers — LB Lavonte David: Maybe only a fan base that witnessed Derrick Brooks' Hall of Fame career can truly appreciate the open-field impact of a linebacker in this kind of defensive scheme.

Tennessee Titans — S Kevin Byard: He isn't the next Troy Polamalu or Ed Reed, but he did a nice job in coordinator Dick LeBeau's defense while tying for the league lead with eight INTs.

Washington Redskins —OLB Ryan Kerrigan: One of the NFL's most underrated performers, he quietly registered 13 more sacks and still hasn't missed a single game in his seven-year career.